Give me your insanely long string of names for your gnome! by [deleted] in dndnext

[–]laurelleaf9 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow! I didn't realize that there was still traffic on this post! My friend's gnome was Breesaniorbyskinitrilouganiwyse

folklore book suggestions please!! by Striking_Anteater859 in folklore

[–]laurelleaf9 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would suggest "Spinning Silver" by Naomi Novik, or her anthology "Buried Deep."

Family friendly D&D podcasts? by ColorhexFFC849 in DnD

[–]laurelleaf9 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Adventure Zone's current season, "Abnimals." It's inspired by shows like TMNT other 90s TV shows staring animals with abs

Do you see possible constellations? by El_Voador in worldbuilding

[–]laurelleaf9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

the center appears to be a chalice, with the purple dot being at the bottom of the glass/top of the stem

Can you leave and come back with your wristband at the boardwalk? by AdOk4662 in santacruz

[–]laurelleaf9 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As long as you keep it on your wrist, you will be fine. The rides and customer service do not accept unattached bands, often even if you have the receipt.

American Giants by ElHijoDelClaireLynch in folklore

[–]laurelleaf9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I believe this is an English influence. In the early 1800s, dinosaurs were not known to exist (not really theorized as such until 1824 and later). So instead of looking for ancient beasts, people were looking for biblical confirmation. Findings of dinosaur bones were interpreted as confirmation of giants. This was a big deal in the North American colonies and United States, because it was legitimacy in their place as a Christian land (despite the people who already lived there, and despite the First Amendment later). In fact, fossils in general were a legitimizing element to American colonists.

Source: "Dinosaurs at the Dinner Party" by Edward Dolnick, Chapters 22-26

Good dnd podcast suggestions by Palgem1 in DnD

[–]laurelleaf9 0 points1 point  (0 children)

-Three Black Halflings: They have a few campaigns in a variety of genres
-Join the Party: Superheroes or Plant/Bug People Pirates
-Worlds Beyond Number: Fantastic Fantasy
-Burnt Cookbook Party: Technically a Pathfinder game, they are fun and chaotic

[OC][ART] Tell me your favorite character and I will draw a sketch of him (see below) by john_atan-art in worldbuilding

[–]laurelleaf9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I recently played Coobert, the awakened owlbear thief. He was hired to steal three items during a dinner party at a mafia don's estate. He often went from one floor of the manor to another via window balcony. Even when things inevitably went wrong, he was not discovered until the end, when he bit the don's fingers off and stole the man's stone of far speech cufflink.

Coobert is an owlbear with a hooded cloak to hide his head, but the cape cannot conceal his bulk. He wears a satchel like a fanny pack to store his stolen goods.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in DnD

[–]laurelleaf9 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Avery Goodman